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n n J 77ze independent IT Campos moeriis aed remembers their owe Windy Hanks News Writer The bodies of two women and two men were found last Thursday morning trapped in an underwater tunnel that lead to a small chamber inside a little-known cave located a few minutes hike above the old Seven Peaks Golf Course. The four were identified as Scott K. McDonald, 28, of Provo; J. Blake Donner, 24, of Springville; Jennifer Lynn Galbraith, 21, "Jen and Blake were both wonderful students of mine, and, so much more importantly, wonderful people who cared deeply about the world around them..." Pierre Lamarche UVSC Philosophy Dept. OiTo WEneaSDey heap) pcraose ppomi UVSC Renowned speaker talks about student teacher relationships Moroni Maldonado News Writer Dr. Margaret J. Wheatley, renowned speaker and consultant for various organizations, addressed UVSC faculty on Wednesday, August 17, 2005 at the Regan Theater. The title of her speech Creating Collaboration across Generational Differences, reminded faculty members to continue having a student centered attitude inside classrooms. Dr. Wheatley said that Utah Valley State is very well distinguished in this criterion. She mentioned that in the past UVSC has maintained great working terms within students and professors. Although with the college's success, more improvement could be done. Dr. Wheatley pointed out that this generation of young adults stands out in four major paradoxes. Meaning that at times as students we demand things that may be contradictory to popular beliefs, yet in fact it may be true. The first paradox includes this generation's ability to have strong relationships among friends. "They keep in constant communication through email, text, and even if they step out to lunch they let each other know. They are available on demand!" exclaimed Dr. Wheatley. "This generation is great at counseling and consoling each other," explained while making the point of the relational status our young students voice of students at , UL.. ! . . L I ..u , ' . . . : 7 , " , ' Z, . ... . ,, - ,,; ' v ' , " ' IZJ MONDAY' AUGUST 22-2005 WWW.NETXNEWS.NET VOLUME XXXIV NO. V f I i I ; i ) j Made by idiots, for idiots Joe Vogel's new rsign of terror begins Kings name their Price . t You weren't expecting Shakespeare After causing quite a ruckus last year, Joe Vogel stirs things Wolverine standout Ronnie Price were you? But a plot, a point, or a up as The College Time's new Opinions Editor. Thoughts on signed a two-year deal with The J f I complete sentence would have been war, chivilary, and text messaging and much much more all Sacremento Kings, the exclusive , j nice. Put up you Dukes on B9. starts on A8. interview starts on Page Bl. -N. H2 Courtesy photoMargaret J. Wheatley Dr. Margaret J. Wheatley came to UVSC last week to expound upon her four major paradoxes of education. have. The second paradox would be that students tend to be transactional. This paradox ties into relationships with teachers in the manner both parties may communicate with each other during class in a semester. If a teacher has made it clear that a student must know certain things for an exam, then that will be the driving motivation. She explained that as student's desire relationships they also tend to trust adults. They don't fear the adults instead seek out for their advice. Dr. Wheatley raised the following question. Do we place fear in students eyes, or Utah Valley State 1 0 of Pleasant Grove; and Ariel R. Singer, 18, of Orem. Donner and Galbraith were currently attending UVSC and have parents that are employed at UVSC. McDonald also has attended UVSC. Around 3 a.m., five friends arrived at the cave they had talked about the night before. After the crawl inside and the remaining 90 feet into the cave, Joseph Ferguson decided not to go further. That was the last Ferguson saw of his friends. The four continued on submerging , themselves into the 2-foot diameter "portal." The water tunnel had a rope fastened at both ends to assist would-be spelunkers to a chamber that holds 6-8 people on the other side. After about 45 minutes Ferguson started to get worried and called other friends who were familiar with the cave. When he was told that 45 minutes was too long, he got scared and called the police. Initial efforts resulted in the recovery of a body of a young women who was discovered in a narrow crevice between the first See CAVE A5 s do we tell them that it's an important concept for life in what we are teaching? In a way that's how both paradoxes make teachers responsible for providing the help needed for the student's success. Not only in the classroom, but outside whenever they seek help. The third paradox mentioned was that this generation has grown up in a society that has lifted young people's self worth. Stating that in a way that we demand and understand when we receive or when we don't receive any respect from some-See WHEATLEY. A5 rv RIGHT: UVSC students Blake Donner and Jen Galbraith were among the four victims of a fatal cave accident last Thursday morning. Blake was the lead singer of the band Parallax. Jen was a philosophy major and was planning the next performance of The Vagina Monologues on campus. Both of their mothers work at UVSC. Enrollment numbers Errin Julkunen News Editor Using last year as a precedent, UVSC's enrollment is down. According to the Office for Institutional Research, enrollment is at 16,152, with FTE at 11,922. This is down nine percent from last year. "Enrollment is down, and that's scary," said Student Body President, Jared Sum-sion. "It affects the whole institution.. .I'm hoping that students are just procrastinating."Linda Makin, Director of Budgets, seems to think Sum-sion is right. "We're finding that registration is reflective of last year. Students are waiting for the last minute to register." "It will hit our school especially hard," Said Michelle Lundell, Associate Vice President for Student Services, "because we rely so heavily on tuition, but we'll just have to wait and see. We have been registering about Students need new passes Last year's UTA-ED Passes expired June 30, 2005. Students who rely on UTA for transportation need to renew their passes at Campus Connection in the Student Center.Students need a valid form of identification and proof of payment of one-third of tuition for fall. Students who have not yet paid for fall, but are eligible for financial aid can visit the financial aid offices to get proof of eligibility. Students will need to show at least one of these to the Campus Connection office. The UTA-ED Passes are good on all UTA busses, with Orientaibn V 500 students a day, and if we keep that up until school starts, we will level off with last year." Students waiting to register could partially be blamed on the new Banner system. "I wouldn't say that Banner is solely the reason for the drop in enrollment, but it is a significant factor," said Andrea Brown, Assistant Director of Institutional Research. "Banner did have something to do with this," said Makin, "because continuing students couldn't register during spring semester as they've been able to in the past." In addition to not being able to register on Banner, the new computer system may have kept students from applying at all. According to Lundell in the old system, "someone could apply without ever paying the thirty dollar fee. We used to have a lot of people apply who weren't coming. Now we have students that are more serious applying." In efforts to help with the the exception of Ski Buses, and Trax. These passes are paid for by student fees and provide an alternative to high oas nrirps nnH nnrk- e-r r ingtees. :fees. c j ;H r-- Issue dip for fall Banner issue, President Sed-erburg has asked all faculty and staff to train in Banner so they can help students with registration. "With so many students learning the new registration system, it would be great help if every employee was prepared to help students," Sederburg said in a campus-wide email. "I've personally helped at least seventeen students register for classes," said Sum-sion.Beyond Banner, there are other factors affecting enrollment. "We were expecting that there would be a hit in enrollment," said Lundell, In addition to banner, "This is the first year we are requiring the ACT, and we are marketing to a more prepared student. The other factor is the population is the lowest it has been in ten years." Lundell says this trend could continue as the number of high school seniors will remain low for the next seven years. See ENROLLMENT A3 to ride UTA H ' I r m Ti J ft U "3 'A

n n J 77ze independent IT Campos moeriis aed remembers their owe Windy Hanks News Writer The bodies of two women and two men were found last Thursday morning trapped in an underwater tunnel that lead to a small chamber inside a little-known cave located a few minutes hike above the old Seven Peaks Golf Course. The four were identified as Scott K. McDonald, 28, of Provo; J. Blake Donner, 24, of Springville; Jennifer Lynn Galbraith, 21, "Jen and Blake were both wonderful students of mine, and, so much more importantly, wonderful people who cared deeply about the world around them..." Pierre Lamarche UVSC Philosophy Dept. OiTo WEneaSDey heap) pcraose ppomi UVSC Renowned speaker talks about student teacher relationships Moroni Maldonado News Writer Dr. Margaret J. Wheatley, renowned speaker and consultant for various organizations, addressed UVSC faculty on Wednesday, August 17, 2005 at the Regan Theater. The title of her speech Creating Collaboration across Generational Differences, reminded faculty members to continue having a student centered attitude inside classrooms. Dr. Wheatley said that Utah Valley State is very well distinguished in this criterion. She mentioned that in the past UVSC has maintained great working terms within students and professors. Although with the college's success, more improvement could be done. Dr. Wheatley pointed out that this generation of young adults stands out in four major paradoxes. Meaning that at times as students we demand things that may be contradictory to popular beliefs, yet in fact it may be true. The first paradox includes this generation's ability to have strong relationships among friends. "They keep in constant communication through email, text, and even if they step out to lunch they let each other know. They are available on demand!" exclaimed Dr. Wheatley. "This generation is great at counseling and consoling each other," explained while making the point of the relational status our young students voice of students at , UL.. ! . . L I ..u , ' . . . : 7 , " , ' Z, . ... . ,, - ,,; ' v ' , " ' IZJ MONDAY' AUGUST 22-2005 WWW.NETXNEWS.NET VOLUME XXXIV NO. V f I i I ; i ) j Made by idiots, for idiots Joe Vogel's new rsign of terror begins Kings name their Price . t You weren't expecting Shakespeare After causing quite a ruckus last year, Joe Vogel stirs things Wolverine standout Ronnie Price were you? But a plot, a point, or a up as The College Time's new Opinions Editor. Thoughts on signed a two-year deal with The J f I complete sentence would have been war, chivilary, and text messaging and much much more all Sacremento Kings, the exclusive , j nice. Put up you Dukes on B9. starts on A8. interview starts on Page Bl. -N. H2 Courtesy photoMargaret J. Wheatley Dr. Margaret J. Wheatley came to UVSC last week to expound upon her four major paradoxes of education. have. The second paradox would be that students tend to be transactional. This paradox ties into relationships with teachers in the manner both parties may communicate with each other during class in a semester. If a teacher has made it clear that a student must know certain things for an exam, then that will be the driving motivation. She explained that as student's desire relationships they also tend to trust adults. They don't fear the adults instead seek out for their advice. Dr. Wheatley raised the following question. Do we place fear in students eyes, or Utah Valley State 1 0 of Pleasant Grove; and Ariel R. Singer, 18, of Orem. Donner and Galbraith were currently attending UVSC and have parents that are employed at UVSC. McDonald also has attended UVSC. Around 3 a.m., five friends arrived at the cave they had talked about the night before. After the crawl inside and the remaining 90 feet into the cave, Joseph Ferguson decided not to go further. That was the last Ferguson saw of his friends. The four continued on submerging , themselves into the 2-foot diameter "portal." The water tunnel had a rope fastened at both ends to assist would-be spelunkers to a chamber that holds 6-8 people on the other side. After about 45 minutes Ferguson started to get worried and called other friends who were familiar with the cave. When he was told that 45 minutes was too long, he got scared and called the police. Initial efforts resulted in the recovery of a body of a young women who was discovered in a narrow crevice between the first See CAVE A5 s do we tell them that it's an important concept for life in what we are teaching? In a way that's how both paradoxes make teachers responsible for providing the help needed for the student's success. Not only in the classroom, but outside whenever they seek help. The third paradox mentioned was that this generation has grown up in a society that has lifted young people's self worth. Stating that in a way that we demand and understand when we receive or when we don't receive any respect from some-See WHEATLEY. A5 rv RIGHT: UVSC students Blake Donner and Jen Galbraith were among the four victims of a fatal cave accident last Thursday morning. Blake was the lead singer of the band Parallax. Jen was a philosophy major and was planning the next performance of The Vagina Monologues on campus. Both of their mothers work at UVSC. Enrollment numbers Errin Julkunen News Editor Using last year as a precedent, UVSC's enrollment is down. According to the Office for Institutional Research, enrollment is at 16,152, with FTE at 11,922. This is down nine percent from last year. "Enrollment is down, and that's scary," said Student Body President, Jared Sum-sion. "It affects the whole institution.. .I'm hoping that students are just procrastinating."Linda Makin, Director of Budgets, seems to think Sum-sion is right. "We're finding that registration is reflective of last year. Students are waiting for the last minute to register." "It will hit our school especially hard," Said Michelle Lundell, Associate Vice President for Student Services, "because we rely so heavily on tuition, but we'll just have to wait and see. We have been registering about Students need new passes Last year's UTA-ED Passes expired June 30, 2005. Students who rely on UTA for transportation need to renew their passes at Campus Connection in the Student Center.Students need a valid form of identification and proof of payment of one-third of tuition for fall. Students who have not yet paid for fall, but are eligible for financial aid can visit the financial aid offices to get proof of eligibility. Students will need to show at least one of these to the Campus Connection office. The UTA-ED Passes are good on all UTA busses, with Orientaibn V 500 students a day, and if we keep that up until school starts, we will level off with last year." Students waiting to register could partially be blamed on the new Banner system. "I wouldn't say that Banner is solely the reason for the drop in enrollment, but it is a significant factor," said Andrea Brown, Assistant Director of Institutional Research. "Banner did have something to do with this," said Makin, "because continuing students couldn't register during spring semester as they've been able to in the past." In addition to not being able to register on Banner, the new computer system may have kept students from applying at all. According to Lundell in the old system, "someone could apply without ever paying the thirty dollar fee. We used to have a lot of people apply who weren't coming. Now we have students that are more serious applying." In efforts to help with the the exception of Ski Buses, and Trax. These passes are paid for by student fees and provide an alternative to high oas nrirps nnH nnrk- e-r r ingtees. :fees. c j ;H r-- Issue dip for fall Banner issue, President Sed-erburg has asked all faculty and staff to train in Banner so they can help students with registration. "With so many students learning the new registration system, it would be great help if every employee was prepared to help students," Sederburg said in a campus-wide email. "I've personally helped at least seventeen students register for classes," said Sum-sion.Beyond Banner, there are other factors affecting enrollment. "We were expecting that there would be a hit in enrollment," said Lundell, In addition to banner, "This is the first year we are requiring the ACT, and we are marketing to a more prepared student. The other factor is the population is the lowest it has been in ten years." Lundell says this trend could continue as the number of high school seniors will remain low for the next seven years. See ENROLLMENT A3 to ride UTA H ' I r m Ti J ft U "3 'A